Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONl'AN, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908.
T OH HOUSE
BUT NOT BRYAN,
Democrats More Hopeful of
Carrying Congress Than
Electing President.
TAFT NEEDS DEMOCRATS
Events of Last Winter Show the
Minority Party Supporting Roose
velt Policies and the G. O. P.
Leaders Blocking His Plans.
WASHINGTON.. June 28. Special.)
Democratic Members of Congress,
who have lingered this long after the
close of the last session, are much more
hopeful of Democratic success In the
neit House of Representatives than they
are of the election of Mr. Bryan. While
they hold that the Ienver Convention
may change the situation slightly
through the selection of a candidate for
Vice-President, their discussion of the
chances of the National party ticket is
rot altogether hopeful.
Soon after the National Cbnvention at
l)enver It is expected that the headquar
ters of the Democratic Congressional
committee. In charge of Representative
James T. TJoyd, of Missouri, will be
moved to Chicago. The committee will
make its contest in the Middle West,
where It is expected that gains can be
made of Democratic Congressmen.
Chances in Ohio and Indiana.
"Even if Mr. Bryan should fall by 28.
000 to carry Ohio," said a Democratic
Representative today, "we would, if he
reduced the Republican majority to that
figure, stand a good chance to elect at
least four Democratic Representatives
where we now have but one. The same
Is true of Indiana, where, should Bryan
fall to carry the state by 10,000 votes and
yet come that close, we would be reason
ably sure to have added four more Demo
crats to the number now in the House.
Many of these districts are Republican
by not more than 20C0 votes, and any
considerable reduction in the Republican
majority for President means- the election
of Democrats to Congress."
"We do not expect to lose much In the
Bouth and hope to gain several in the
Middle West." said another Democrat In
close touch with the Congressional cam
paign. "If the people really want a con
tinuance of the Roosevelt policies they
can get them with Taft "elected only by
the election of a Democratic majority
to the House of Representatives.
Leaders Anti-Rooseveltlan.
"Events of last Winter demonstrated
that Representative Payne, of New York,
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, and Tawney, of
Minnesota, are not kindly disposed
toward the measures which President
Roosevelt would have enacted. Should
Taft be elected there will be a repetition
of this situation in the Sixty-first Con
gress, unless the House be Democratic.
With a Republican House and the same
leaders. Mr. Taft would meet with as
stubborn opposition to Roosevelt policies,
as did the President himself during the
past Winter."
It is regarded as settled that Repre
sentative Tawney, now vice-chairman of
the Republican Congressional committee,
will take the place of Representative
Sherman.
FIGHT ON VICE-PRESIDENT
(Continued From First Page.)
dldate is Archibald McNeill, of Bridge
port, Conn., who comes also from the
Tanks of business men.
Since the refusal of John Mitchell,
ex-president of the United Mine Workers
of America, to permit his name to be
used as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Illinois, he
has been mentioned prominently for the
second place on the Democratic National
ticket. His nomination would be satis
factory to union labor men, it Is said.
Democratic leaders are inclined to put
aside any discussion of the wisdom of
nominating a representative of labor,
however, until some decision Is reached.
In the matter of inserting in the platform
the "injunction" plank advocated by the
American Federation of Labor.
National Chairman Thomas Taggert has
announced to his colleagues that if an
Indiana man is placed on the ticket his
slate will go Democratic in November.
. He Is pushing the candidacy of John W.
Kern. Another man from Indiana men
tioned in connection with the place is
Representative Benjamin Shiveley.
Before a majority of the delegates ar
rive in Denver it may be expected that
many other candidates will be suggested.
The out-and-out Bryan men today were
highly pleased over the easy manner in
which Theodore A. Bell, of California,
was yesterday named for temporary
chairman. There were reports before
Mr. Bell had been elected that a fight
was to be made on him by Thomas Tag
gart, chairman of the National com
mittee, and Roger C. Sullivan, the Na
tional committeeman from Illinois, buf
the promised struggle did not materialize
and the wishes of Mr. Bryan regarding
Mr. Bell were carried out without a sign
or sound of dissent. This fact was taken
by the Bryan men to mean that all op
position to the wishes of their leader
had disappeared or at least will be only
of comparatively slight Influence
throughout the convention.
Clayton "or Permanent Chairman.
They are now counting confidently on
the selection of Henry D. Clayton, of
Alabama, for permanent chairman,
claiming that it will be brought about as
easily and with no more opposition than
was that of Mr. Bell at the meeting of
yesterday. No particular opposition has
been made to Mr. Clayton and there are
no present signs of any flght against him.
Other names have been mentioned, but
none from the South, save that of Sena
tor Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, and It
seems to be practically certain that he
will not be able to attend the convention
because of ill health. It Is known that
Mr. Bryan desires a permanent chair
man from the South and the Bryan men
believe that with Senator Bailey elim
inated no man other than Clayton will
be considered.
More Convenient Than Was Chicago.
All things considered, the coming con
vention promises to be better handled and
more comfortably conducted than the
majority of similar gatherings in -recent
years. The Auditorium is completed and
only the settlement of a few details, for
which there Is an abundance of time, re
main to be considered.- The placing of
seats for delegates and alternates began
yesterday and will be completed tomor
row. In one respect at least the arrange
ments are far superior to those of the
Republican convention, especially in re
gard to the accommodations provided for
newspapar men. The ingeniously incon
venient and inadequate arrangements at
( Chicago are to have no parallel at Denver.
The writing tables are strong and sub
stantial and the aisles between them are
sufficiently wide to permit a messenger
I
to pass behind the chairs. This could not
be done at Chicago where the only method
of exit for a man at the far end of a
row was either to compel other men in
that row to arise so that he could climb
over their c .airs, or to walk along the
top of the table on which other people
were writing.
The hall itself is apparently a model
for convention purposes, although it is
possible some defects will be manifested
before the great political gathering Is
over. Its shape Is such that a far
greater number of people will be within
range of a speaker's voice than was pos
sible at the Chicago Coliseum.
The city itself is making every possible
preparation to entertain its visitors in
the most hospitable manner. The great
majority of the business houses and many
of the residences will be decorated, and
under the direction and active encourage
ment of a number of patriotic organiza
tions the display of bunting promises to
surpass anything of the kind seen In the
West in many years. The great mass of
decorations is to be in place by July 4 and
will be allowed to remain until after the
the convention has adjourned.
Even In its normal condition, Den
ver Is a city of lavish electric display,
and when plans now under way have
been completed the sight by night will
be one that would do credit even to an
electrical exposition. The great Capi
tal building, with its vantage point
on the summit of a commanding emi
nence, when lighted up is a spectacle of
real beauty. At the apex of the golden-colored
dome is placed an enor
mous light which can easily be seen
at a distance of 40 miles, and down the
sloping sides of the dome itself and
along the edges of the manifold cor
nices and projections and iV tne toP of
PROMINENT AMONG POSSIBILITIES FOR DEMOCRATIC VICE-PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
-S- s si
- J
Judge Geo. Gray, of Delaware.
the massive granite columns which
stand at the four sides of the great
structure, have been placed thousands
of smaller lights, which render the
building by night a revelation well
worth a far journey to see, and one
which, when once beheld, will not soon
be forgotten.
TRAIN RUNS DOWN SAILOR
Fails to Heed Warning and Is
I'nder Wheels.
OAKLAND. Cal., June 28 Jeremiah
Sullivan, chief water tender of the
battleship Connecticut, met death this
evening under the wheels of an Ala
meda local train. In company with
Grover Dobson. who was discharged
from the -Navy yesterday. Sullivan was
waiking along the track. A tower
man warned the men of the approach
of the. train, but Sullivan failed to
heed him in time. His body was
dragged for several hundred feet by
the engine before the wheels finally
passed over it.
TWO KILLED; TWO INJURED
(Continued From First Page.)
der the care of a physician. At a late
hour last night the child was still
alive, although It was announced that
hope of her recovery had been prac
tically abandoned.
Falls Under Car Wheels.
Unsuccessful in an attempt to board
train No. 22 of the Mount Scott line
as it was leaving Kern Park yester
day morning at 11:25 o'clock, Ole Jem
tegaard, 321 East Thirty-third, street,
was thrown under the rear trucks of
the back trailer and met Instant death,
his head being practically severed
from his body.
Jemtegaard was 26 years old and a
carpenter. He caught the rail with
his left hand but his feet slipped and
he fell to the ground, falling beneath
the wheels.
Jemtegaard had escorted two young
women, Kffio and Florence Cruzen, of
Kern Park, to the station and placed
them on the train. He had evidently
been persuaded at the last moment to
make the trip to the city, as the train
was just starting when he attempted
to board. The Cruren girls are said
to have called to him just as the
train was moving away from the sta
tion to "come on." He hesitated, but
sprang from the station platform and
ran for the trailer. His fall was wit
nessed by more than a hundred pas
sengers. Hl two companions were
beside hiin when he fell to the ground
aid rolled under the trucks of the
car. Jemtegaard had been a resident
of Portland for several years, having
come originally from Minnesota. He
was single.
Drowned tn a slough at Falrvlew was
the fate of Oland Jackson, aged 16. who,
with two companions, had gone into the
water shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Young Jackson,, was the son of Hugh
Jackson, of Fatrview. and was employed
on the farm of a neighbor. His com
panions, Karl Washburn and another
youth, each 17 years of age. were also
residents of Fairvlew and lived near the
Jackson farm. None of the three boys
knew how to swim.
Jackson started out in the lead, after
reaching the water's edge, and suddenly
disappeared from sight. Realizing their
Inability to do anything to save him. the
two boys hurried to the ranch and sum
moned assistance. When the slough was
dragged the body of the boy was found.
The slough Is hardly more than two feet
deep at any other place.
Evans Will Not Die.
While running to second base in a base
ball game between the Portland Police
team and the I. Gevurtz Company nine.
Patrolman Lawrence K. Evans collided
with Second Baseman Crosby of the fur
niture dealers' club and sustained such a
blow on the head that it was feared he
had been killed. He was hurried to Good
Samaritan Hospital in an ambulance,
after which he was taken to his home,
and his condition, while critical, permits
hope to be entertained of his Immediate
Evans is one of the best
known and most popular members of the
Police Department, and at the time of
his accident was temporarily off duty for
the purpose of playing with the police
team.
The accident happened In the seventh
inning and the game was called shortly
afterward with the score standing 15 to 2
in favor of the police.
3
4
" J
NOTED SPEAKERS
AT CENTENNIAL
Temperance Congress . Dele
gates From Many Lands
at Saratoga Springs.
ENTHUSIASM AT MEETINGS
Commemorating Formation of First
Temperance Society, Many Or
ganizations Are Represent
ed at the Anniversary.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., June
23. (Special Correspondence.) -.The
rains descended and the floods came,
but this did not prevent the railroads
2
Len ta S. Chanter, of New York.
from landing us in Chicago only a little
off of schedule time. We had the
unique experience of waiting at one
point for the track to be laid over the
washed-out district, water at the right
of us, water at the left of us, water
everywhere.
As many passengers were en route
to their homes from a visit to our Rose
Festival, it was but natural that the
leading theme of conversation was
Portland. A "promoter" from an ad
joining state expressed his firm con
viction that Portland was commercially
solid and in the nest of financial con
dition. He said furthermore, that the
people of Portland all looked happy
and contented, as though they were
glad they were living, and as though
they were looking forward with pleas
ant anticipation to the coming days, and
that the people of Seattle had a wor
ried look, as though they feared what
was coming next. The universal opin
ion seemed to be that Portland was not
only a beautiful, hospitable city, but
was a great center of commercial pros
perity. Our objective point was the Centen
nial Temperance Congress held in the
far-famed health resort, Saratoga
Springs. This has been of peculiar In
terest, having for its main object the
commemoration of the 100th anniver
sary of the first temperance society
ever organized. It is an Interesting
fart to note that the originator of this
first society was a medical man, and
that he was prompted to organize it
because of the evils he personally came
in contact with through his profes
sional duties.
Delegates From 5Iany Countries.
Never has there been a meeting of
deeper import than this one. Men and
women from every country, represent
ing the highest and best interests of
humanity, lifted their voices unitedly
in singing. "Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow," as the various
Sections of the country recounted the
progress of the temperance movement.
In the opening day welcomes were ex
tended from the village and from the
state. The. latter being represented by
the Secretary of State, J. Whalen. Hon.
Oliver Stewart. ex-Senator of Illinois,
delivered a brilliant address in response,
then the delegates appointed by the sev
eral Governors of states gave a few words
of greeting. Oregon was officially repre
sented by the writer, who was the only
delegate from that state.
The International Independent Order of
Good Templars held a reception ban
quet,' w'hich was not only a social event,
but "live wires" vibrated and electric
sparks lighted up the occasion. Dis
tinguished foreigners were here from
England and Scotland. India and other
countries. The SonB of Temperance held
their annual convention and among other
matters of business declared against danc
ing in the lodgeroom. The Reform Bu
reau, with Rev. Wilbur Crafts at the
head, held many enthusiastic meetings.
The Anti-Saloon League was out with a
large delegation and the Civic League
of Maine had a fine exhibit, showing the
prosperity and achievements of that pro
hibition state. The exhibit by the Amer
ican Society for the Study of Inebriety,
Alcoholism and the Drug Neurosis, was
one of the most extensive ever held, and
this branch was represented by such men
as Dr. T. D. Crothers. editor of the Jour
nal of Inebriety; Henry O. Marcy, M. D.,
I.L. D. : Dr. John D. Quackenbos, ex
professor of psychology in Columbia Col
lege: Dr. J. H. Kellogg and many more
leading medical men. Every phase of
the scientific side of the question was
covered. A woman's congress was held
each day and live topics were ably
handled by representative women.
Closes With Big Meeting.
The children's t parade, on Saturday,
was a magnificent showing of the Sunday
schools of this vicinity, some thousand
children being in line with banners and
decorations.
The mass meeting of all the various
sections, held the second Sunday after
noon, was a great meeting, the address
being delivered by J. G. Woolley, lately
returned from New Zealand. Monday
and Tuesday, the two closing days of
the congress, the state and National W.
C. T. U. held all-day meetings. Addresses
were given by prominent National speak
ers. The young people's societies were
much in evidence and the culmination of
their deliberations was in form of an
Interstate oratorical contest, contestants
coming from New York, Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
Lieutenant-General A. S. Daggett, of
Washington, gave his convincing address
on the Army canteen question. With 40
years' experience tn Army life, General
Daggett speaks with authority. Frances
Graham, president of the W. C. T. U.
of the State of New York, stirred every
heart with her sweet songs.
Two events In connection of the con-
,if- '-it i
gress should be especially noted, the trip
to the old home of Billy Clark, the
founder of the first society formed. A
boulder had been taken from the farm
and a bronze tablet bears a medallion of
Dr. Billy J. Clark, and the following
inscription:
Near this pot. In April. 1SOS. there was
organized by Dr. Billy J. Clark and others,
the First Temperance Society In History.
To commemorate that event, this tahlot
was erected tn June. 1008. in connection
with the World's Temperance Centennial
Congress. Committee of promotion: J. H.
Durkee, William T. Wardwell. John McKee.
Charles E. Robbins. C. J. Taft, Alfred L.
Manierre, Captain Henry M. Randall, Levi
Hoag.
A memorial service was held at the
cemetery where the remains of Billy
Clark are laid.
The last meeting was a union meeting
of all the sections, and it goes without
saying that it w'as full of intellectual
fireworks as well as patriotic fervor.
The congress has been a great and im
portant occasion. While in numbers it
did not perhaps come up to the expecta
tion of its promoters, yet it was a gath
ering of the most representative leaders
and workers of moral and civic reform,
which will be a marked milestone, stand
ing out on the pages of the future history
of the country.
LUCIA FAXON ADDITON,
Official Delegate from Oregon.
FILIPINOS WATCH D0UMA
Island Leaders Greatly Interested in
Russian Police Policy.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 28. Manuel
SI organ J. O'Brien, of New York.
Quezon, the Filipino assemblyman,
his secretary, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Ka
lawa, editor of the Renacimiento. have
finished their study of the Douma and
have left here for Berlin and Paris.
They also will visit Switzerland and
Egypt before returning home.
The Filipinos attracted much atten
tion in the douma. They met a num
ber of the leaders of that body. Their
trip was undertaken at the initiative
of the War Department at Washington
with the object of broadening the out
look of the Filipino leaders.
Senor Quezon was agreeably im
pressed by his observations of the Rus
sian policy toward Poland and Finland,
the severity of the police regime and
the results of the policy of the first
and second douma. He spoke of the
advantages of the American attitude
toward the Philippine Islands and of
the necessity of the Philippines going
slowly In the development of legisla
tive autonomy. He sympathized with
the position of the Philippine assembly
for an independency, but feared this
resolution would have an unfavorable
effect on American opinion.
AN ATTACK FROM VATICAN
Part-Anglican Congress Ridiculed in
Pope's Publication.
ROME, June 2S. The Osservatore Ro
mano, the organ of the Vatican, in an
editorial concerning the recent Pan-An-gelican
Congress In London, says:
"Religion without a legitimate hierachy,
although calling itself Christianity, is a re
ligion only for this world, as the questions
discussed by the Pan-Angelican Congress
show. Throughout the centuries all re
ligions that have arisen without the seal
of the real divine personality were sim
ilar to that discussed at the Pan-Angelican
Congress. All of them aimed at
securing the largest amount of joy in
this life without caring for the other
world."
At the end of a strong attack the Osser
vatore Romano says that Catholic Rome
tomorrow will celebrate with its venera
tion the anniversary of the death of
St. Peter at' his tomb, which is a miracle
of art, and that this veneration will
answer better than anything else the su
perlative poverty of the Pan-Angelican
Congress. From the attitude of the Os
servatore Romano it is supposed that
Pope Pius X will deal with the recent
congress held In London in his forth
comig encyclical.
SHOWS SUN SPOT GROUPS
Eclipse Plainly Seen at Washington
Naval Observatory.
' WASHINGTON, June 28. The eclipse
of the -sun served to attract astronomers
and spectators to the United States Naval
Observatory here today, where that event
was observed with keen interest. The
day could hardly have been more favor
able for the purpose. The first contact
occurred 35 minutes and 28 seconds after
9 o'clock this morning, which was ten
seconds ahead of the predicted time, while
the second contact occurred 49 minutes
and 2 seconds jfast noon, being 23 sec
onds ahead of the predicted time.
The image of the sun was almost per
fect" when the eclipse first occurred, but
it was not so good at the time of the
second contact, owing to clouds. There
were five scientists taking observations
with the different observatory instru
ments, and the variation of time anong
the different observers was less than two
seconds. Professor George H. Peters, of
the Naval Observatory, took seven pho
tographs with the photo-heliograph,
which showed. In addition to the moon
projected upon the sun, three fairly large
sun snot groups.
STRUCK BY COAL, DIES
Fireman on Board S. S. President
Fatally Injured in Bunker.
SEATTLI3. June 28. Struck on the head
by a falling lump of coal. Stephen Fahey,
a fireman on board the steamship Presi
dent, was fatally injured Saturday night
and died early this morning in Providence
Hospital. Fahey was 29 years of age
and single. His relatives live in San
Francisco.
San Francisco Swelters.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. This city
experienced the hottest day of the year
today, the thermometer registering 86
degrees.
IN- "i
BALD IA S MEN WIN
General's Party Carries. Elec
tions in Panama.
MAY MAKE HIM PRESIDENT
United States Mariner on Hand to
Keep Order, but Xo Riots
of Any Consequence Are
Reported.
PANAMA, June 28. Balloting in the
municipal elections throughout the Isth
mus was concluded at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. There were no disorders here.
A big majority was given the ticket
supported by General Obaldla, a candi
date for the Presidency of the Republic
in the elections that will take place next
month in Panama. Returns from Arral
jan, Tabagoo and Chame, the only points
from which advices have been received,
show that the ticket of Obaldia also won
there.
Reports received from several of the
provinces say that disturbances occurred,
but they were not serious.
Though the municipal elections today
were unimportant, . Obaldia's triumph in
the capital is regarded as evidence of hi
popularity, as the supporters of the can
didates favored by the government made
strenuous efforts to win.
Throughout the day the streets in
the vicinity of the polling places were
crowded with people who were brought
from various parts of the city in car
riages decorated with flags. Every
train from the canal zone also brought
citizens to vote. The party that wins
the municipal election probably will be
victorious in the balloting for Presi
dential electors, which Is to be held
July 12.
rCLE SAM ON THE LOOKOUT
Marines Ready at All Times to Quell
Expected Disorders on Shore.
COLON. June 28. General Obaldia's
candidates carried today's municipal
elections here by a majority of 94 votes.
The total vote east was 582.
Tnroughout the day order prevailed.
The Government party is downcast by
the result. The result of the vote in
neighboring districts will not be known
until tomorrow.
United States marines are ashore in
the canal zone to protect property of
the American ' Government, but no
trouble is expected to ensue. The bat
tleships Iowa and New Hampshire left
the roadstead yesterday, the former for
Cuba and the latter for New York. The
auxiliary cruiser Prairie is still at Pier
II., and the commander of the marines
aboard is prepared instantly to land a
large force if necessary.
The cruiser Tacoma is In the harbor.
As an additional precaution all the
docks and the railroad tracks In this
vicinity were kept clear today and fire
hose was distributed throughout the
vicinity. A strict guard was also main
tained over all buildings belonging to
the United States.
The balloting began at 8 o'clock this
morning and ended at 9 P. M. Occa
sionally during the day there were
loud protests from the crowd against
alleged illegal voting. W. A. Martin
and Paul Wuttke. Americans, watched
the proceedings at two of the polling
places here.
LOGGING ON WIND RIVER
Large Crew of Men to Be Placed in
Woods Above Carson.
CARSON, Wash., June 28. (Special.)
The Wind River-Lumber Company, which
recently lost its mill at Menomine, by fire,
has put a force of men up Wind River
who will flood the Btream by means of
splash dams and get down several mil
lion feet of logs that He along the
crooked, rocky stream. It is reported
that 50 or 60 men will be put onto this
work and later in the season the logging
camps will be opened up again. The
company has six camps equipped with
donkey engines, which make good head
way in landing the sawlogs into Wind
River and Its tributaries. The logs are
then floated down to the Columbia River
and thence to Cascade Locks, where the
big sawmill is located.
During the past years this Company has
proven about the only factor In the de
velopment of this rich and fertile valley,
and now that a large area of country is
logged off, together with the fact that
Carson is In close touch with the outside
world, by reason of the operation of" the
North Bank Road, there are many in
ducements to offer the homeseeker.
JAPAN QUALIFIES POSITION
M illing to Let China Build One Road
But Not Another.
TOKIO. June 29. Regarding the recent
announcement that Japanese would in
terpose no objection to the construction
of the Hsln Mintun Fukumen Railroad,
the enterprise being fostered by the Chi
nese government, it is now officially ex
plained that the announcement did not
apply to a direct line between these
points. Japan is ready to aid In any
project looking to the building of a road
to connect Fukumen with some point on
the line of the South Manchurlan Rail
road, thus affording the rail connection
betjveen Fukumen and Hsin Mintun and
aiding the development of Fukumen but
it will never consent to the direct line
planned, as It believes that China would
eventually extend that line to Join the
trans-Siberian road.
The building of the line as countenanced
by Japan means practically the same
amount of construction work for the con
tractors as the building of the direct
route would afford.
SHOOTS ENEMY IN SALOON
William Evans Fatally Wounds
George Godfrey in feau Francisco."
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. George
Godfrey, a plasterer, was probably
fatally shot tonight by William Evans,
another plasterer, in McMahon's saloon.
1600 Dovlsadero street.
Four months ago Godfrey visited the
home of Evans and was beaten badly by
his host after they had been drinking. This
evening Godfrey entered the saloon and
as soon a? he appeared Evans drew a
revolver and fired four shots at him, alt
the bullets taking effect.
Evans and the other men In the saloon
made a hurried escape. When the patrol
wagon arrived on the scene a "brother of
Evans stepped up to the officers and
claimed he did the shooting. Later he
explained that his brother is married
and has two children and he did not
want him to be arrested. The ruse gave
William Evans time to get away from
bpman,ftloIfc&Cf3
Sale of Fine Embroideries
Swiss, nainsook, batiste and cambric insertions, edges,
allovers, flounces, and corset cover embroideries in great
variety.
Values to $3.00 yard, at 98c
Values to $6.50 yard, at $2.49
Values to $1.75 yard, at 33c
Values to 75c yard, at 12 12 c
Values to 50c yard, at . 10c
Values to 25c yard, at 5c
Sale of New Valenciennes Laces
Immense variety of Valenciennes real and imitation
Torchon, Cluny, and Platte Val. laces, 1 to 5 inches wide:
Values to 12'2c yard,
s at 55c dozen, yard at
Values to 20c yard, at - g
$1.10 dozen, yard at 1UC
Values to 40c yard,' at fl C
$16.5 dozen, yard at JLZC
Clearance Sale of Ostrich Plumes
End-of-season clearance of superb plumes that will last
many years, in white, black, and colors.
$3.00-$6.00 values $1.19
$7.00-$ 12.00 values $2.19
Sale of 18-Button Silk Gloves
Lowest prices in Portland
Also 16-button Lisle gloves
$1.00 value 59c
Fownes 2-clasp Lisle gloves
75c values
250 Handsome Lingerie Waists
Values to $5.00 at $218
Sale of Tailor-made Wash Suits
Plain and fancy striped duck and represented in various
colors and effects.
, Values to $10.00 at $6.87
Muslin Underwear Department
Every garment reduced, last days of sale
Great unadvertised bargains in every department, some
of which are advertised in our Sunday announcements.
Also see price placards at counters.
the neighborhood, but he was captured
later.
Godfrey is In a critical condition at the
Emergency Hospital.
WORST ICE PACK KNOWN
Northern Seas Filled With Floating
Bergs, Imperiling Navigation.
SEATTLE, June 28. First to reach
Nome of the fleet which sailed June 1
was the steamship Victoria. Captain
Porter, who is first home, arriving last
night. The steamship brings news of
the worst Ice ever known in Behring
Sea since It has been navigated by
white men, and Captain Porter is au
thority for the statement that vessels
of the returning fleet cannot be ex
pected on schedule time unless condi
tions have changed radically since the
Victoria sailed. The Victoria arrived
in Seattle with 62 passengers and
J650.000 in gold.
Officers and passengers of the ship
Wick Blue
I. .HfTII
produces an intense heat under the kettle or in tie rven, but does not radiate
heat in all directions as a coal range does hence is used with comfort on
the hottest summer daj. - Made in three sizes, and warranted. If not with
your dealer, write our nearest agency.
The
bright light that
sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled
brass; perfectly' tafe and very ornamental. Warranted
in every particular. If not with your dealer, write our
nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(lBCorportd)
5c
29c
describe the voyage to and from Noma
as an unprecedented battle with ire.
Great bergs which drifted from the
Arctic ocean last fall and are frozen In
the Behring' Sea, parked as high as the
steamer's stack, were found in 65 feet
of water. .
EXCURSION TO THE BEACH
For the convenience of holiday trav
elers, the O. R. & N. excursion steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Portland Sat
urday morning, July 4, at S:30 o'clock,
for Norch Beach.
This will enable passengers to ar
rive on the beach early in the after
noon. Saturday to Monday round-trip
excursion tickets. $3.00. On sale at
Third and Washington streets.
Beavers 5; Seaside 3.
SEASIDE. Or.. June 2ft. Yesterday's
game between the Brunn Beavers, of
Portland, and the Seaside Tigers, re
sulted in a victory for the visitors bjr
a score of 5 to 3.
Keep the
Kitchen Coo!
Why swelter over a glowing
range in a stuffy kitchen, when .
a new Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove will do
the family cooking without
raising the temperature
enough to be noticeable?
By putting a "New 'Per
fection" in and allowing the
range fire to go out, you may
make this summer's kitchen
work not only bearable, but
actually a pleasure. The
PEMCTItlM
Flame Oil Cook-Stove
'Me&& Lamp E'JB
reaches the farthmt comer of a eooi
1